I’m a big fan of Gmail, when I got my domain a few years ago for my business I decided to put my email through Google Apps for Business. There are advantage and disadvantages for each but what I’m going to talk about below is some tools I use to solve the daily problems mentioned above: For example there are a lot of tools available to help you do your digital work, for example if you offer SEO, you need to be able to review back links so which tool do you choose to purchase.Īgain I find it very useful to get background information on a website so tools such as the following are useful.īut they all come with a fee, so as a small agency it is not profitable to purchase them all. The main problem with being a small agency is resources such as access to tools and staff. When I changed the direction of my business from being me as a consultant to becoming more of an agency I came up with the following problems:
(Not to say this is the case for every agency.) However growing an agency isn’t easy especially if you have no personal or outside investment. There are advantages to being small, clients that are referred to us often want to work with a small team and don’t want to become another number added to a client list.
Devoid of mass infrastructure, and imbued with a fierce sense of individuality, this Peloponnesian bling is worth it’s weight in gold.I’m an owner of a small Digital Agency / Consultancy, we are growing well but we still don’t have an endless supply of cash flow, which can often make it difficult to compete with the larger agencies. The whole area is dotted with alpine magic and Mediterranean coastal allure. There are extensive walking trails around the lake and venture further, one can hit a few wineries on the Peloponnesian wine country trail, and maybe even stumble upon a few castles and monasteries, too. Other activities include kayaking around the lake or simply just diving in. Guided tours are available to go and admire its iconostas and walk around the tiny islet. The paramnesia really sets in, however, upon close inspection of the lake, where one solitary monastery appears out of the water as if by magic: the church of Agios Fanurios. Such is the illusion that even the cabins one can rent out have a distinct rustic feel to them, as if stuck in a Bavarian time warp. Flanked by pine and fir trees and mount Helmos peeking over in the distance, one half expects to hear cowbells and yodels with men in lederhosen clanging massive jugs of beer. Crops were getting flooded every season and so the decision was made Lake Doxa was called into existence. So what are we looking at? An artificial lake in the western Corinthia prefecture created in the mid 90’s by diverting water from the homonymous river Doxa on to a plateau at an elevation of 900 meters. Its real affordable, it’s real pretty and merely two hours from Athens, its real close. And it’s a shame, as Lake Doxa is anything but a mirage. Save for a few school trips and romantic love-ins by couples, the people in the village of Feneos, in the Peloponnese, don’t really get that many visitors. Artificial is certainly not synonymous with Greece, thus the otherwise lovely lake Doxa goes rather unnoticed in these parts of the world. There is an inherent quality of real-ness in Greece which makes the notion of artificiality altogether peculiar.
The food is farm to table, the people are nothing if not up front and ‘exo kardia’ (what you see is what you get), nature is pristine and looked after and the history, although embellished at times, provides an accurate portrayal of a nation oozing good vibes. There isn’t a great deal of artificiality in Greece.
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